davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
PUTTING UP NEW ELEVATED TRACKS

Mr.. HAHN EXPLAINS THAT THEY ARE FOR SWITCH
ING PURPOSES ONLY.
The Manhattan Railway Company Is busily occupied
In putting shuttle tracks at convenient distances along
its route up Thirdave Ono riding between Ninth and
Onehundred and ninth ats will encounter them
at great many intervals. The new tracks arc being
constructed In the centre OF the street between the exist
ing tracks At Nnthst there Is stretch Of this middle
track which "a already IN for switching of trains from
the down track and shifting them TO tho up track The
rails run some three blocks At Fftcenthst there Is
another switch OF this kind At Twentyth and
Thirty there stretches OF track and so at
intervals Fortysecond Fiftynnth and Sixty ninth
ss and thence almost continuously TO onohundred and
twenty this centre track by gradual accretons
has been extended.
A TRIBCSE reporter called on Manager Han yesterday
ascertain the purpose Of the centre tracks Mr. Hahn
replied that they for the purpose OF enabling
company switch tran out OF tho way At any OF
those points, and added:
The tracks Ninety ninth 10 Eighty ninth sshavo long
been IN and there stretch from tiEhyfourth to
and another at stty-soyenthsL, aud
FIFTY ninth, Forty seventh and Forty second
These have been constructed 10 enable switch OF
At d Hs4os. pon. mean. d pack .n. in:
from the other In Of bloch ado It often
convenient TO or more traiDa from track "
another and system enables TO do It. The plan has
adopted points the 80 ond Avenue line
In fire also. II may be OF great service
Mr. Hahn was asked IL II not the purpose OF the
company ultimately TO connect these detached strips OF
track and MAKE continuous line for express trains
Z" No. said he, at least not at present Tho tracks
for the purpose have mentioned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
TWO FLAGS.

The Chicago Tribune reports the following interesting
episode which occurred at the West Twelfhs Turner
Hail. situated In the heart Of the workingmens district
in that city. during the delivery Of speech by Mr. Alex
ander Sullivan, president Of the Irish National League
o: America When entering the hall o Socialist FRIEND
handed him note and stated that many In the audenct
would like to have him question it contained
1t read follows:
You have marched procession which carried foreign
flag but YOU Join those who denounce the red flag and
you speak unexpectedly Of it, How do justify that
inconsistent postonf
Mr.. Sullivan said:
/ will gladly reply. did march in procession which
carried flag side by side with the Stars and Stripes.
fCheers That flag not menace TO the nag OF the
Union. I" Good" GOod."l II was not carried as
threat to American Institutions (Cheers Ever since
the American Nation unured Its tag the suubnrst had
not only been by Its side In friendship, but In friendship
they had been onwned about the same Flagstaff and tue
presence OF the always ignhsd union strength ana
the pledge aid death from those who carried
the green tGreat cheering Those who carried
the flag did moved by that spirit OF reverence
and affection for thei. birthplace which all true men
feel Cheers Those who have such fee ny Tor the
OF their birth have but little sincerity In their pro-
fessions OF loyalty their adopted land. Great cheer
ing thing 70 carry the flag OF an ally nag
which reminded men Of soil and scenes which were
sacred them Cheers II quite another thing 10
carry flag which represented hatred or American In
stutions a voice "Thsrs the diference which typt'
fed hostility law and order TO security ~ peace 70
the laws which framed by free people and which
people peacefully expressed at the polls under Repno
can election law which secured the honest counting OK
every vote and made the aborer ana the millionaire
equal. prolonged cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
THE COURTS.
A VERDICT AGAINST RUSSELL SAGE.

TROUBLE GROWING OUT OF "PUr"-THE USAGE
OF THE STREET RULED OUT.
Russell appeared the Superior Court before Justice
Dugro aud jury Yesterday the defendant In suit nvov'
ing the construction contracts known Wall Street ~
privileges" which he largely deals Imslee Hopper
on May 3d. 1875 purchased put" signed By Mr. Sage oy
which the agreed take from Hopper any time within
thirty days. shares Of Chicago and Northwest common
stock On Hopper appeared at the office OF MT
SAGE and deman led s24 500 for the stock. Mr.. Sage
insisted that as a dividend Of per cent had boon
paid during the interval Hopper entitled to payment AZ
the only SAC share under the following clause IN inc
The undersigned entitled to all tho dividends or extra
dividends declared during the time" ., -. ..s.
dividend had been declared before made He
800 and the tried before Reerse
decision by Term of the superior
Court which improperly received sest
cons,ruing tho contract stephen v White Jenkins Van
schack MI sage and others had testified that the
penency OF the should belong to the sgpe OF tns
sps who ne opn19 that
language Of the contract was 80 plain and
new trial was ordered which yesterday resulted
eIscHir1 The ia amount calmed ntcrss-s2 si4 90
After the evidence taken before tho referee In regard 10 INC
pUT tho anu amount demdaded had been read
10 the jury by er.Judge Samuel Jones and Thomas
represented Mr. sage endeavored to Introduce testimony
regard the cusm Of the street In constituting suen con
svely called TO the stand and numerous questions on THIS
point were pu. but all were ruled out .,..n,
mind with his hat and had not removed until an
o1csi told him to do 80 sat smiling Id The ar
ected and ruled out and then left the court room before
verdict announced His counsel obtained stay OF lang
pending ppsal and agreed that the argument on
the exceptions should DO hoard before the General Term Ia
the frs Instance viii ultimately DO taken to the
(onr az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
PROGRESS OF THE POOL BILL.

PASSED TO THIRD EEADlNo lN lhE H'SH''D''
BYA VOTE OF 81 TO 80.
ALBANY April Especially The Assembly at Its even
ing session considered Mr. Ivess bill permitting the max
ing of pools on horse The measure was opposed
by Assemblymen Kruse, Howe. Ainsworth and Bacon
docs this bill lesalize gamblingr inquired Dir.
Kruse.
Yes, It does" replied Mr. I've. with candid mir, and
then he entered into a defence OF the measure lie said
that II was impossible to prevent betting on horse races
This bill was an attempt to make the practice as unoD
Iectlonabe as possible II woult shut up the ais
reputable pool rooms IN New-Yoik and other cities IL
would hesp agricultural fairs which would be paid some
OF the tar.
Mr. Ainsworth was not content with this answer. "n
this bill egalizes gambling" he said. al hope that this
Assembly will XII IL on the spot We money in
our agricultural societies to help improve the breed OF
horses that wrung from tho poor people OF Coney
Island, and for other reasons"
Mr. Bacon, OF Brooklyn. sayagely at
tackled the bill. "Are you In favor OF legal
i1ng crime !" he lnqrel ofhls fellow Assembyinan.
lam not" answered Mr.. Ives
Mr. Bacon continued: The eyes OF the people OF the
State arc upon Ihcy want TO know whether We are
the OF criminals The only thing that stands In
tho way OF enforcing the laws against gambling in Kings
County il the attitllc OF James W. Rldgway, our Dis
trictAttorney."
upon motion OF Mr. Ives tho bill ordered to third
reading by vote OF 81 to 80. The vote was as FOL
lows Democrats In Italics
YkAs-Baucus. Berry, Pennington. Burns. Bush. Cor
Tor, Ccnorer, Davis. Diekeg. fareu. hnn. GieGrfeh
Gisn German. Graham, Gre,ne, Grippn, Gnenmer
Ha0an Haggeriy Hayes. @. III. Henry, L. ~ Henry HW
Horuridgc Tees kunZonman. Langbein. longIey Mable
Martin Mase, Maurer Maxwell McAda"
HcCann Mccarthy. Mcintyre, Mclaughlin. hehdhon,
Moor keron Toirer Prime. Retz. Ryan. seaver shea
Martin A. Smith. Robert A. smith, SutIirdn, WAGER
Wenpi,, Wiano-5L
Brennau Bruniage, Bulkey burke, Cole, Cornwell,
Crosby, Curtis, Cutler. Ddiion j. c. Davies. DefendOJ
Edison. Eldrdge. Fort, FROST, Goer,, Hadley Hall Ham
iiton Hogeboom, Howe Ingersoll. Johnson. Kin ball.
Krse atiner Leete, McEvoy. Mekennd. Moses. Pierce
Plat Porter Rea Robinson. sarton. Sine Stacey, Tsy
ior Tisdale. A. =. Thompson, Van Denmark, Walters
White youngman-J2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
WATER COMPETITION A WEAK PLEA.

PHILADELPHIA, April (SpeeiaD.-A prominent official
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad said to-day that the Inter
state Commerce Commissioners were going to grant the
relief asked for by the Southern and Western roads 1t
would practically break the law far the long and
abort haul clause was concerned. the same argument
would apply all roads paraeled by water lines For in
stance they would apply to all the Illinois roads para
leed by the Mississippi Rivers the Michigan Central and
Lake shore, which are paraeled by the Lakes; the
Pacific roads which In competition with water lines
by the Panama and Cape Horn routes and Erie ana New
York Central roads, which compete with the Erie Canal
He stated that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company had
nut itself in position obey the law, no matter what
HE results might be- The coke shippers over the Penn
syyana Railroad entered protest against the rates
placed upon their product Under the Interstate
hill There has also been complaint aagiDst the
new rates by the dry goods The officials OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad state that there Will be no reduc-
tons from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
IJLIAy SNAYELY WATSON'S OONFIDANTE.

Prom The Chicago Hos. Aprl4 $500
While studying art In Chicago. Mrs. watson Lillian
snayely had boarded with Miss Ida Duncan. herself an
artist Watson left bis wife there few weeks ago and
during his absence his wife was told that he had one and
perhaps two wives living. =.
81 want TO see that man again a. long az hVc
she declared TO Miss Duncan
"Pll 20 away" she said II don't know where" ::
Soon after Mira Watson's departure. however. dis
patch came to Benjamin Ream her cousin from watson
asking about wife Mr. Ream replied that abe had et
for Ptsburg the Gath TO meet him This Information
seemed worry Watson, as she had had ample time 10
reach him since that date. -,
Two days before MIRA Watson went away she said TO
Miss Duncan her intimate and confidential friend that
she terribly deceived that she did not care to
i've. - ,,
Yes Kill myself" she answered, despondently.
"HOw I" asked MISS Duncan.j
"rll jump In the lake" WAS the gloomy reply.
Eyes do I'm going to do 1t today. she declared.
And Miss Duncan says only by the hardest kind OF
pleading that she got her OF the notion Then II was
that she made the resolution TO go away-away where
nobody would know her her friends know where she
was. a., a.. -,..,.... =, A..
Watson even TO her mother. Lillian made me
pledge myself not tel said She. and cannot shs
wants to keep away from her husband bhe TOLD me enc
WA afraid he would DO terrible thing"
WATSON confronted Miss Duncan Saturday night ana
mado the most dire threats, Miss Duncan says shc dd
Well said she, HIjust told him had secn bigger
men than he y, and wasn't afraid OF them, either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

Il Il ss sj sS ~ III III; Il; IT. il Il, Sg f.
SG sUT Ss ' coSsrsrxcIAt TKRx-PARr I-Bsore An
ss. &c. ls sss lg Sss I5 Ss 1863 1850 1881
coTSrTsrn9AL TEHIanAEJ iBefcrs Bar
81: ~ ~ ~! rs rs ~ sss
,,:Ss. e. AST Tern
Nos $40 1910 $500 1885. S57s 1857. $685. Is0O
sUrRKNx CouhT~CRcUIT-P ILL.,. Before Patterson J.
1888 ss ssas sSl' $3.50 & ESQ., Esq., s sSst
dv1BeiCI fore. laurence
4s sS s5ss 4c 1857 i sS
buaRooATk's cousr-Beicre Roin. SWIM Of Jacob Van.
SUPERIOR CoUGr-GESKRAL TERx-Befors ssdgwick G. J.
Er;sTs ans % a 'sapssias s.
sUrEnoE CoysT-srEclAL lEhM-before Trua1. Mos
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRlAL TRRM-rARr I.-Before Dugro J.
NO., 1921 l77t lGIS 1884, lA2s 1929 60 ii74 lS2io
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRlAL TgRM-PAgr II-Adourned for the
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRiAL TRRx-PARr III.-Adjourned for
SUPERIOR coURr-TLIAL TERM-PAKT Iv.-Adloumed for
cosMos pIRAs-oRxERAL TxRx-Adourped for the term
COMMON PLhAs-srEciAL TERM-Beioro Bookstaver. H.
CoMaoS PIEAs-E9urr TERM-BofOro Larremore. c. L.
coMnos PLKAsTsrAL TnnM-rARr I.-Be'Oro DAILY, j.
sen - Nos 10 2iO3 1I23 1880 1885, l. H. l8 "a l8
ga 81 PHI 2l3t 2O6y 267 1920 1880 1893 20O7 2OOs
Fl, lS 20ii 2O50 2l72 2Os2. 22l4. 1888. lY4a
CITY CouEr-TRIAL TKRM-PAKI Before Enrich l.
on Az V52. $751; $751; 4z4 949 si9 07O 6S4 ST. ST.
CIR CoUKT-TRIAL TERM-PARr lf.-Befors Hyatt j.
Nos 1914 1851 l054 1882 1873 1888. 1884, s0 1885, 024
1905. 1867. 72i, lO2j, 1924, 1928
CIT CouRT-TRIAL TERM-PART IIi-Before Hail. J-Nos
Ss aSg ts 1Ss v00 ,0'v 49,
COURT on orER AND TKRMisKRbeio Van Brunt Judge.
and District Attorney Northumberland to April H.
COURT Oh GENERAL skssoxs-PAkr before Judge Cow
ing Assistant District torney Fitzgerald-Nos L.
"a. ~, rs Ia Is. Pisadinss-Nos. IT,
Gonni or t,IaxKfL sEssioys-PARr IT-Before Glider
sleeve Judge and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Noa
], ., 4, 3, u, 7, H. q.
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoSs-PARr IILBefors Recorder
Smyth and Assistant District Attorney DaviaHeid IN Part
Superior Court.AdJourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS REArPo1SrED.
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS

THE SENATE COMMITTEE on NATURALIZATION
WASHINGTON. April tSpecial-The senate Committee.
which for time been investigating the subject OF
undervauations Is to meet here In day or two Messrs
Allison, Beck and Morrill, the last OF whom takes the
place OF Warner Miller, already In town. and Mcssrs
Aldrich and Mcpherson expected tomorrow. The
meeting will simply be for exchange Of views II is
not expected that final report will he adopted or that
definite recommendations will he made at this meeting
majority Of the committee TO be OF the opinion that
number of gcner appraisers of whom there only
four should be enlarged TO at least nine, possibly
more that different boards could travel about and
mako independent Investigations in Boston. New York
Philadelphia Baltimore and other prominent ports OF
entry. This Is the only increase in employees which the
committee is likely recornmel. majority OF the
members seemed think that the force OF examiners and
assistant appraisers Is amply sufficient The features or
the Hewitt Administration bill WILL In all probability. be
adopted in the recommendations OF the committee few
seem 10 favor the abolition OF The system by which mer
chant appraiser called in upon appeal Others seem TO
think that committee will into the question OF
rates. recommending. far possible, the abolition OF
al valore duties and the substitution therefor OF
cifc duties This however opens so wide subject that
the committee Is not likely 10 enter upon 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYOEK Tuesday. Apr. ~ vsrs
SeTssT s aud Ed.%utS trading Feeling
Dressed Beef had dull sale :. g. &c 70. TO orl1,
Chicago Dressed sold slowly at ga &c Choice
years. the closing week OF Lent is likely to
Pnvae cable advice: Britain report Retriger.
oartallns .hpmsns from this country and
business Is likely to d~nds INTO ins snidcases
Alaska takes out LOO Ggastss' Of Beef for Joseph
Mhish i Is adreEtised to sail to-nSrro~
SsIi = as
Prime vsals sold At Se2 Choce Jerseys At SsSc and
Dressed br 9Ss1 for Poor Prime
Ordinary 70 City Dressed sold q w..hnston Market
sassCEvsiitt CO.. Is veas 90 to Iss average at to
GS@% Won't. to F 5S y ,s5
v. Is yf III S.sn s Sssa ~ " gs5 a.
* IL Hoas Co.. Extra Bucks County veais. las iS'
Sewtcn GietI. il Ohio veaS Ice us average Sc
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were cars Of 5S7 head.
2O9 spring lambs , fssssa ar AZ
spring lamb. :, .eT Prime sa d:Tss % s. 81
s. Dss o e'a ap O. 80
whS % The .sy ss' os which, re-
Mutton slow st for City
Ss 81 1a 81 '& S
saes-C Collins 10 Jersey Spring Lambs At ~ to SO Is
per head 2 do Poor at s. so each
Appege Jersey spring Lambs at So rs to Sc 30 per
head o..
Everitt Co.. 2l Jersey Spring Lambs at Sc to 81 50
each. .o,.
e. williamson 20 Jersey Spring Lambs AZ 81 so TO So IS
per head ,o,
Ego q OTIS Jersey Spring Lambs at - 81 each
j. T. Richardson Coz Jersey spring Lambs ~ " peg
head. ...,
e. Of sad s at t sa
nonnay lower S. s. 80 for Common to Good Hogs
Country Dressed at Ia NO for Heavy; 1A07c Tor
edium and ~ &c for Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
10 10 resolutions against the Hgh-IAcense bill and ~

10 10 resolutions against the High-IAcense eu sno ~
questAd the Governor to veto It IN
Democracy met evening, Robert Mooney presiding
Aqueduct Commissioner Edward L Rtdgwsy onered resp
against the public interest and asking the Governor
to veto it Excise Commissioners Nicholas Haugh-
ton Cbarles a. Cornell and Mr.. Mooney seconded the
resolutions and they unanimously adopted 1ney
will be sent to Governor Hill n...,u. x,..
yesterday at Zpps Casino at No IL Oppose
the High License bill H. schsrmann sara snS' n.Ss
dealer sell illegally II high license was 70 DO sood Iyr
Newly Crk and Brooklyn why not apply it 10 tae o
state Lonis Froehlick John b. Laughran and George
Zpp also spoke only oneenth Of the dealers ascho
ed the III eeuLt II was regarded as nzzle.
LAW THO UT THE GOVERNORS SIGNATURE.
ALBANY, April 5.-scnator Days bill appropratins
$780, 900 the improvement Of the canals became
law this morning without the Governors signaturo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WARRINGTON. April DIN the United States Supreme
Court to-day The following business was transacted;
No lgG-Willam Andrews and others, appellants agt
George Hovey. Continued
No is7-Ciares Boynton. plaintiff In error agt Piow.
den Ball Argument continued by Grain Tor the
fendsn and concluded by Leonard SWEET for the
paintf error
No l60-1he Thatcher Heating Company and Others
peants agt John Burtis and others Argued ny Lee
Tor the appellants, and by A J Todd for appelleea
lS5-Francis Hinckley plaintiff In agt the
Ptlsburg Bessemer Steel Company Argued by Thomas
MoCelsnd for the plaintiff in and by John Jewet
for the defendant In error.
No lS9-wiilam Milne. executor etc. plaintiff
agt Ann Maria Dozen. Argument begun by Edward Per.
kins for plaintiff In error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Donohuc in the Supreme Court Chambers yester
day decision after hearing argument motion
10 continue tho injunction restraining William Mcmahon
proprietor OF Tho Haymarket" In sixthave. from giving
theatrical performances there without license similar
the OF Billy McGory to be argued next
Thursday.
An attachment gran yesterday Justice Donohue
against the property of Charles RUSSELL United states
Liverpool the suit of James and Jesse Scgman
on ery for S. TT SO drawn by Mr. Russell
favor Harry Allen. The plaintiffs aese that there
balance due this note OF 81 ,693 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06


WASHINGTON, April 5.-Among the visitors at the head
quarters OF the National Drill to-day General Charles
]. Anderson, OF Richmond, commander OF the First
Brigade of Virginia Volunteers He had long confer
ence with General Ordway and Manager De Leon, and
expressed himself emphatcay as approving the posi-
ton of the committee with reference TO allowing colored
companies participate in the drill General Andersons
command includes the two colored companies whose
anticipated presence created the ifeellng in Mont
gomery The general says he will bring the whole
brigade horse, foot and artillery amounting To about
thirty companies and five batteries AdutantG General
Jones' OF North Carolina has again visited headquarters
expressed strongly his approval Of the position taken
by the this question He says they could
have no other position National drill and that law,
reason and Justice all on their side.
CHICAGO, April 5.-A Times dispatch from Jackson.
Miss says: Captain George L. Green, Of tho Capital
Light Guards, which entered for the Washington
Drill has telegraphed the secretary OF the National Drill
Association asking negro companies would be allowed
compete II the reply is in the Affirmative the mill
tary company here will cancel Its engagement as II Is
unwilling to drill against negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
MILK PRODUCERS MEET AT GOSHEN.

A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO WAIT ON THE INTEk-
STATE COMMISSION.
GOSHEN April (Speciap pursuance OF call issued
by Dr. A. Poocr OF the nstgators OF the milk war
OF 1882 about 200 farmersof Orange County assembled
I'm the court house at Goshen this afternoon N W.
Howell, OF washingtonville, was. chosen chairman
DR.. Pooler stated that he had called the meet
ing to discuss the Interstate Commerce Dill
and its effects upon milk traffic Said he We pay
forty-ve cents per for milk delivered in New-Iork
city and the milk trains but about seventy miles.
can OF milk weighs 100 pounas At the same rate from
Buffalo freight would be $50 per ton The railroad Is re-
cevng onehrd Of the receipts Of our farmers No other
business could stand this Could merchant give one
third OF his sales a railroad company and ivei Ills
because of these extravagant freight rates that
the farmers Of Orange County are so poor Each
milk train brings the Erie Company $1,000 trip
The speaker suggested that all present sign petition
passage by the STATE Legislature OF bill which
had been drawn by Judge Greene compelling railway
companies to abolish their unjust DETERMINATIONS
W. y. Richardson spoke at length against Inc signing
OF the petition upon the ground that the law c0ud not
affect the producers OF this county because the Erie
Ontario and Western roads ran through more than
State.
DIR. Pooler asked whether or not Mr. Richardson, who
Is president of the Orange County Milk Producers Asso
citation had been tie Erie officials since the
Mr.. Richardson replied that he had. but his own
Angry words followed the result of all that
the petition finally signed by about twenty persons
Judge George w. Greene, Dr. POoer, Horace McBrlde N
W. Howell, Charles NJ. Thompson, ana Z. L. WOOD were
appointed as committee their grievances to the
Interstate Commerce Commission w Z. Richardson, u
Wood and James Bull were appointed committee 10
wait the Erie Railway officials and see what hey were
willing The meeting then adjourned to meet again
m pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
HIS FOWLS KILLED BY BLA OK SNAKE.

For somd time Bryan Mooney, Of No. col East
Ninetiethst.. who keeps fowls has found several OF
them dead when he had Como to their shed. He wa"
greatly puzzled but finally decided that rats had killed
them On Saturday morning, however. Mooney saw
huge black object crawling near the fence toward
ton In il. however, and on Sunday morning whom he
went Into his shed he found al his ducks and chickens
the stump and in a short time found hugo black
snake five feet long coiled in the centre Of the
stump Mooney quickly killed 1t. lie valued his
fowls at $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
MRS FAIRFIELDS FRIENDS SHOCKED

The relatives OF Mrs Josephine Fairfield shocked by
the information yesterday OF her death last week
in q stuyvesantst boardDgho and OF the death
OF her husband, Francis Gerrey Fairfield. in q
on Monday. Her brother Alfred d. Grswold
accountant nj No Warren at and lives at No %
Mercsrst Jersey city, went 10 Police Headquarters
asked Inspector Steers 10 assist him I'm getting his
body back Poters Field 10 the city and the
ternoon returned to the Morgue Mr. Griswod
bnryng the body In Trinity Cemeery
Judge Fairfield yesterday took his brothers body to stafford
Conn forb